Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1911 — Page 6

Tuesday, April 25, 1911. Crown Point Mews -I Mi Itlrr.Ti-rtty. Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Cepital

THE TIMES.

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence To be real artistic. Crown Point's '

classic stream, th Eezor, hex too mennyjpeated this evening and Manager Radclassic tin cans a-floatin down it. er expects another crowded house to

Stayed awake a-purpose th other i

night jest f see if th' government kept hope. a-runnin- while sum fellers slept. I j0hn Foss has leased the offices to ! be vacated by Dentist Charles J. TinkThe retition to be presented to the . ham in the Wood block and will use town authorities calling for an order j the same for his piano salesroom. Dr. for election on the change from lon I Tinktiam expects to move into his hnd. to city government is being signed in j BOme suite of rooms in the Weis buildnearly every instance and more than ; inK an both places expect to be in twice -the required number of voters ' operation by the 1st of May. 111 i- v. . ; , l . i .i.t : - .

ill 1FL' ini I1TII UVLtHO IILIUII 13 presenter 10 me ooara. r.very inaica tion is that the prediction made by The Timbs of last Thursday, that Crown Point would be called a city before ! many moons, will be fulfilled and if i every voter goes to the polls and votes I

the way he has placed his name on the! "The Fortnightly Musicale club held petition, the question is as good as set-j a most delightful and enjoyable meettied at the present time. The movement ! ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John started last Thnrsday is not a week old ! Brown on Main street last evening. An a vet. but has grown to such propor- J excellent program of vocal and lr.stru-

tinns that nothing short of an elec notning tion will satisfy those behind the "city idea." Editor Davison of the Register has taken another cinch in the Crown Point scrtdle by insuring himself a permanent residence, yesterday 1 purchasing the Anerman house on Main street

formerly owned by Murray Turner of.icltai business here yesterday

Hammond. Nearly $4,000 figured in the transaction and Mr. Anderman, who purchased the pface last year at a much lower figure, realized royally on his investment and speculation. It js said that Editor Davison will make numerous Improvements on the newly purchased property before it is occupied by himself and family. Rev. T. H. Ball and wife have return ed from an extended visit in the..south, i where they went some time ago to visit Mr. Bail's boyhood haunts. The Lake j county historian visited the scene of his early activities and saw the spot where : he taught school some sixty-one years ago. Only two people who went to Rev. Ball's school in those days are living in that vicinity at present, but Mr. Ball says they remembered the occasion as well as he. The trip was full of interest and fond recollection of Mr. Ball's early boyhood days. . It is said the deal for the Neil , Brown home on Court etreet, to have been purchased by a Chicago party, has flashed in the pan, the reason being given that there was too much difference RHEUMATISM' COMES . FROM BAD KIDNEYS Once Your Kidneys Work Properly, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease and Bladder Trouble Disappear How To Cure Yourself. ,. , , . . It is no longer necessary to spend months and months undergoing a compllci kidr j.icated treatment tor rheumatism, iney or bladder trouble, or spend good many dollars in doctors' bills. A, new treatment can now be obtained whic'.i seems to act more like a marvel than a medicine. This treatment has produced such satisfactory results in a short time that it is now guaranteed from first to last. Taf ahntit rtn Aim AmiKf fihnnf the rapid cure of rheumatism, no fears! of the fatal termination of treacherous ! kidney disease or dropsy. Rheumatism means nothing more nor less than that your kidneys do not work properly. Your blood passes through the kidneys hundreds of tinres a day to be filtered and purified. When the kidneys are weak, the poisons are not taken out of the blood a they j should be. This leads to various dls- I eases, such as rheumatism. terrible ' Brlghfs disease, diabetes. (Iropey and ; bladder trouoie. The new guaranteed treatment is Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. One day's use of them will prove their remarkable effect. M. T. Rldenour of Lima. Ohio, says: "When 1 feel bad in my hack. I Just take a couple of Derby's Kidney Pills and get immediate relief." I? you have rheumatism anywhere, hack pains, cloudy, foul urine, pains in the bladder. Bright s disease or diabetes, out vour wiiole confidence tn Dr. Derby's Kidney Pillf-, and you will not J be disappointed. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at all drug stores 25 ana 50 cents, or we will send them direct from the laboratory of Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich., prepaid if you wish. If you want to try them first, just ask your druggist to give you a free sample package f , - 1 JJ ? ? -r Tin tt t I

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in the price of sale. Many Crown Pointers got as near Reno, Nevada, last night as they will ever get, and they didn't have to go out of town to make the transfer. The Johnson-Jeffries fight films were shown at the Lyric theater to a large crowd and they were real enough to make one Imagine he was in the city of fights and

gamblers. The pictures will be rewitness the defeat of the white man's reported that Claude W". Allman, John Luther and Milton Fisher and family will be among the Crown Pointers lo "do" Kurope this summer, the party, according to report, to set sail some time in June. mental music was given by the club members. Yesterday was a big day for marriage couples at the county clerk's office, and the town was dotted with blushing brides and grooms. Also a few who were too old to blush. Attorney Manlove of Gary transacted John Papp, the Standard Steel states man of Hammond, was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Misses Jo "Wheeler and Pauline Sauerman have returned from an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fifleld at their ranch home. A private roller skating party will I.? held, At Central Music hall tomorrow evening. "William Koehle, Spring Hill Grove, will give a dance Wednesday evening, April 2fl. 24-2t i ' Postmaster F. Richard Sehaaf and Mayor Smalley of Hammond left Sun day afternoon for a business and pleasure trip to Washington. Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New York. They ex- , pect to be gone about two weeks. While in Atlantic City they will attend the Elks' convention. Mrs. James Landon and Miss Clara Sehaak of Harrison avenue were the guests of Miss Dolly Goetz of Chicago ; Sunday. ' . j Mrs. Parhuska and children spent ! the day visiting In Chicago relatives. ' Henrj' Atchison of Woodviile, Ind., ' spent the week end here visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Roberts of Roberts ave- , nue. i Mrs. E. Davenport and children and ' Ella Horlbeck spent the day in Ham. , mond the geusts of the former's moth- ! er. Mrs. Granger. The Robertsdale Stars defeated the dabby Colts Saturday afternoon by a score of 2 to S. - ,r , ,, , . ., Mr- acd Mrs. Kidney and children of Roberts .avenue were the guests of relatives in Chicago Sunday. Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard spent several days in Gary visiting friends. Mrs. Black of Chicago visited Mrs. Freeman of Fearl street and Mrs. Vanderhoff of Lincoln avenue yesterday. Dick Blaul and C. Buell were South ! Chicago visitors last evening. ! Alderman Henry Eggers attended the : Northern Indiana Volunteer Firemen's, association convention at Lowell Saturday. . Mrs. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Mrs. Frank Hoffman is confined to her home in Roberts avenue by illness. William Eggers ofIn3iana boulevard transacted business in South Chicago last evening. A number of friend?! stepped in at the home of Mrs. G. O. Sehaaf Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests spent a very j pleasant afternoon in music and social conversation until 4 o'clock, when an -elaborate course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Slagel of East Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Glagel of Harrison ave4 ' f -4. Xv

nue Sunday. Edward Wonnaffott of Harrison avenue visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. CARD OF" THANKS. We, the Junior Helpers, wish to extend to Mr. E. C. Holmes a card of thanks for his services rendered us during our recent entertainment, "The Bachleor's Club."

HEGEWISCH. Martin Seaborg of Superior avenue has Just completed painting his house on Superior aven-ue and now invites the public to come and see his work. Ev erything is In the very latest styles. Mr. Malmstone of East Gary spent Saturday here with his daughter, Mrs. V. A. Beckman of Superior avenue. Leaving here to spend Sunday with his son in Roseland.' Mrs. E. N. Murd and daughter, Mrs. V. W. O'Roark were Englewood visit ors last Friday. Miss Gladys Argadine spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Checkett of Irving Park. James Galligan of South Chicago spent Sunday here with James McDonald. Miss Margaret Winkler of Hammond was the guest of Miss Bernlce Brackett Saturday evening and Sunday. A good time was enjoyed by those who attended the If. B. T. dance at the Hegewlsch Opera House last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the latter's parents at Hammond. Mrs. V. E. Rofinot of Superior avenue entertained a number of friends from Chicago at dinner Sunday. A. Nelson of Englewood called on friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Murphy of Ottawa, 111., is visit ing her brother, T. Murphy of this place. I. Hittle and family of Carondulett avenue moved down near the Chemical works yesterday morning. BURNHAM. Rev. M. G. Wright of the M. E. church of Whiting, who preached here Sunday afternoon, was entertained by Mrs. C Eldred at dinner Sunday. Miss Violet Walker of Hammond spent Sunday here with friends. Several of the Burnliam people at tended the Christaian church Sur.day, both morning and evening. Mrs. C. Whittenburg 8ml children were out-of-town visitors Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of Roseland was here Sunday on business. Loney Cobb and Miss Julia Peterson spent Sunday afternoon in Roseland. Miss Ethel Kiersey of Hammond spent Sunday here with her parents. The Hammond visitors Saturday were Mrs. Hughes, J. S. Doe, Ruth Ander son and Mrs. H. Gustafson and daugh ter. Myrtle. c . Neei or Pullman avenue was a city visitor Sunday evening. Mrs. E. R. Peterson of Chicago spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs Inez Bell of Center avenue. Miss Mary Frank spent Saturday In Chicago shopping. Lena Cooper of Hammond spent Sunday here with friends. CLAKK STATION. Don't forget the Lake county declamation contest at. the Orpheum Opera House Friday night. April 28, 1911, at 8 o'clock.' Help the boys root for McCormick, Gary's contestant. Mrs. F. C. Brown and Mrs. William Dettman of Clark spent yesterday as Crown Point's business visitors. Willard Amsteln of Chicago spent a few days with Clark friends. William Much of Pine spent a few days with friends here. Miss Hulda Schwalbe returned to Chicago after spending a few days here. "The Only Thing That Wili Relieve Neuraleda." The picrcir.g pcins cf Neuralgia, which often follows a bnd cold or La Grippe, arc frequently almost unbearable and few medicines afford an relief to the suBcrcr. 'I am a rural ma'.l carrier and have been a user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years. Dr. Miles' Antf.Pda Pills can't be beaten. They are the only thing I have found that will relieve rny neuralgia and I have tried most everything;, besides medicine from the' doctor. I am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did fcr me." Charles IIildsrerandt, Box 205 Woodvill. Ohio If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, "Have tried most everything" in vain, why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Let the pills bear the brunt of the battleNo matter how stubborn the contest, they will come out victorious. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills stand on their record, which is a long list of cures extending back a generation. Druggists everywhere til them. If first package fails to benefit, your drugi gist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL. CO.. Elkhart. Ir.3.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

PROCLAMATION. Following the recommendation of the staet board of health, I hereby set apart the first week of May, 1911 May 1st to 6th inclusive as clean up week for the city of Whiting. During this week the street department under the direction of tho street commissioner will give particular attention to clean ing up the alleys and the hauling away of all rubbish and unsanitary dirt which they can find. All householders and owners of vacant property In the city of Whiting are urgently requested to clean up their property and pile up all refuse which they wish to be disposed of near the alley where the street cleaning department and the regular garbage collector can easily get it. It is desired that insofar as it can be done that all inflammable material, such as papers, leaves, grass, etc., will be burn ed up in the alleys or back lots. If your rubbish is not taken caro of please report the fact to the street commissioner, and tf it is still not cared for, send a postal card to the mayor. Yours for a cleaner city, BEAUMONT PARKS, 4-4t " Mayor. Joseph A. Frey of Taft, Cal., who has Just returned from a trip to the Panama islands, is spending a few weeks with Whiting friends before re turning to California. William Emmel of 119th street still remains very low, there being no hopes entertained for his recovery. Mrs. Henry Fifleld of Oliver street left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Miss Marguerite Fifleld, at Wilson college, Chambersburg. Pa. Jay Enoch of 119th street is confined to his home recovering from injuries received while at work at Bufflngton. Rev. Isaac B. Harper of Michigan City will deliver a lecture on "The American Occupation of the Philippine Islands and Its Results" at the local M. E. church tomorrow evening. Rev. Harper was for four years pastor of the American Methodist church in Manila, and while residing there was a close student of affairs. Mrs. G. B. Sohmetzer and daughter. Miss Edith, was an out-of-town visitor. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pehn of Clark spent the dsy visiting with Eugene Clossen, who is at the Hahnemann's hospital for the second time in the last two months. Mr. Clossen is improving slowly. , Mrs. Hill Soder and G. Sodef of Cavanaugh spent the day with friends here. Glen and Hjosfoid Parks. Mr. and XI rs. A. Leslie of Chicago spent the week end in Hosford Park. B. Calvert and friend. Miss Faber, spent a few days at Chicago. Mrs. Jake Hiney and daughter were Hamn.nd visitors Saturday. William Kraus of Hobart spent Sunday here. Miss Marian Adler of Hammond spent : a few days with her parents, Thomas Adler and family. j Rev. Father H. Juraschek of Chester- ' ton spent 'Sunday afternoon and evening with Uev. Father Koenlg. j William Haase and daughter, Clara, of Hammond was out here to visit with Father Koenig and attend the entertainment. .', j Sunday evening was given the play, "The Hero of Manchuria," a drama of the times of the crusades, and "Hans and Crete," a comical operetta produced by the members of the Young I-rfulies sodality at Turkey Creek, Ind. It was very well attended and this same play will be given Wednesday night and next Sunday afternoon. I Frank Seheidt returned Sunday from Chicago, where "he visited his wife in' St. Mary's hospital. He reports that Mrs. Scheldt is improving rapidly in spite of the severe operation she had' to undergo. 1 Grandfather Nicholas Osweiler re- I turned Sunday from Chicago, where he made his winter home with his son From spring until winter he makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soelker. j Mr. Osweiler is already past ninety j years, but is still in good health. j August Koehle and Adam Gard visited Monday with Paul Rlffel. who is ill, George M. Gerlach made a business trip to Whiting today., Mat Bruck, Jr., transacted business in Chicago today.

Henry C. Batterman of Dyer was a' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman of HamSt. John visitor today. t mond spent Sunday with relatives and Ben Hilbrich transacted business In friends jn St. John. Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman of HamFrank Stark was a Hammond visitor mond spent Sunday with relatives and Sunday. - , friends in St. John.

Saturday evening several wrestling bouts took place at the Athletic club, rdora here. The first bout was between Melmuth Stommel of Dyer and M. Hoffman of Chicago. Result first fall won by Stommel in 4 minutes and fifty-two seconds. Second fall was won by Hoffman in 1 minute and 13 seconds. Third fall was won by Stommel In 25 minutes and 48 seconds. The second bout was between Peter Schaller of Dyer and Harry Jamas of Chicago. The first fall was won by Schaller in 6 minutes and 45 second. Second' was won by Schaller in 1 minute and 12 seconds. Third bout between Edward Scheldt of Chicago Heights and E. Brown or Chicago. Brown won both falls in 16 second and 6 minutes and 45 seconds,, respectively. The Fourth bout svss between Wm. Ziesenhere (Hacksmith) of Dyer and Kd. Hoffman 'of Chicago. Harkensmitii won the flrt fall in 2 minutes nnd HI seconds, on count of a little Injury Brown was

Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien of Laporte avenue returned home yesterday from Englewood, whert she visited with her sister, Mrs. Ben Rich, and she also visited for a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. 11. Collins of Longwood, 111.' Mr. and Mrs. Donahue of Sheridan avenue entertained out-of-town relatives on Sunday. W. D. Smyers has severed his connection with the Whiting Call and also the Real Estate Journal, published at the Call office. The death of Carl Carlson of Whiting occurred at the Presbyterian hospital. Chicago, yesterday morning, Mr. Carl

son was injured in the car shop of the Standard Oil company about two weeks ago. His injuries from the beginning was considered very serious, he having been injured by a flying bolt striking him in the head. Mrs. Carlson left for the hospital early yesterday morning to visit her husband, and it was shortly after she had gone that the word of his death was received bere. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. In addition to being survived by his wife, Mr. Carlson leaves two sons, Roy, aged 15 years, and Leslie, aged 12 years. Mrs. IT. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue returned yesterday from Ohio, where she was called by the death of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savery of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Orton Mayhew : of the Lucke fiats have returned from : Danville, III., where they visited friends. Mrs. J. E. Miles and daughter, Hazel, of Iaporte avenue returned from Hobart, where they spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Miles' mother, Mrs. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Savery of Hammond spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Gehrke and family on 119th street. Mesdames Martin Peterson and Alfred Johnson were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Percy Hawkins of Chicago spent Sunday evening with Whiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Mayhew of Chical on Cleveland avenut recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Daly James. substituted by Hoffman and the fall was won by Brown in 26 minutes and 8 seconds. The bouts were witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. Joseph Klein of Hammond visited with relatives out here Sunday, Another ball game took place Sunday afternoon between the lyer boys and the Postal men.. Of course, the Dyer boys carried back the laurels with a score too good to mention. The play given at St. Joseph's hail here Sunday evening by the Young ; Ladies' Sodality drew a crowded house. I People from the nearby towns came to I see the play, which was enjoyed by all I present. Financially, it turned out ail that could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iauerman and children of St. John visited with relatives here Sunday. Charles Scheldt of Chicago spent Sunday here the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grelving made a short visiting trip to Hammond Saturday evening. Barbara . Stolber of Englewood was the guest of her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stark of St. John were Dyer visitors Sunday evening. Joseph and Ben Ambre of Hammond were Dyer visitors Sunday. Pernard Overhage of Chicago visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffman of Chicago Heights stopped off here a short time Saturday afternoon on their way home from Hammond. HIGHLANDS. Mr. and Mrs. McWeir of Hammond were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston and children Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Grimmer was a Griffith visitor Sunday. Miss M. Munster of Munster was visiting here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. De Porter and children of Chica are vtsiung airs, i-tanog. ST. JOHN. j Postmaster Andrew Kammer spent Sunday with relatives in Englewood. John Spieler of Hanover Center was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juer- ' gens Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmltt of Chi- ' cago visited with relatives here Sunday. CORNS REMOVED-SORE FEET CURED-10c I You've no idea how quickly and easilv foot troubles can be ended until you try a 10-cent box of Plex. "the quickhealing salve." Three applications will usually cure a bad case of aching, sweaty feet, and a few more will remove the corns and bunions. Sounds bier." but Just try it! Plex is a 'wonder-working, penetrating ointment. It destroys germs, cleans and heals quicker than anything else von ever heard of. A big box for 10 i-ents, and it has a hundred uses in every home. One application cures itching piles. Quickest, surest remedy for eczema, dandruff and other skin troubles. Splendid for catarrh. Quickly repairs stiff, sore muscles. Urcqualed for burns, cut, etc. Plex costs only 10 cents, but it ouickly succeeds where costly remedies fail. Your druggist has it or can easilv get It for von. Sent prepaid on receint of price by the O. C. Co.. Terre

Haute, Ind.

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Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Osweiler of Chi- j cago and Joseph Soelker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soelker j Sunday. Mrs. Joseph MIchels of Englewood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer yesterday. Alois Weingart of Chicago was a St. John visitor Sunday. Mrs. Peter Schaller visited Sunday with relatives in Whiting. William Koehle, Spring Hill Grove, will give a dance Wednesday evening, April 26. 24-2t MERRILLVILLE. Miss Ada Monroe of Chicago spent Sunday with the family of Rev. E. E. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Michigan are visiting their daughter, Mr. Chas. Good pastor. f. F. Pierce is visiting -with his eon. I Ralph, for a few days. I Mrs. John Schmidt of Hobart is visSting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew PaPPMr. and Mrs. Berge of Lowell visited friends at Turkey Creek Sunday evening. William Lennertz, the newly elected city clerk of Chicago Heights, is visaing bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Lennert4. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Merrill of Hammond visited here Sunday. Walter Carlson has moved to Glen Park to make that place his future home. , Mrs. John Stoltz visited at St. John yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Gerlack. Frances Poftin visited her parents at Schererville today. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Iddings were at Lowell a short time yesterday visiting their son, Dr. J. W. Iddings." Peter Fagen of Crown Feint attend- ( rd the play given by the young people or ht. Peter and St. Paul church at Turkey Creek. GRIFFITH. Hubert and Arthur Holmes of Ross were hre yesterday morning on their ' way to the city. ' John P.. Taylor Js visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Schoftfld. . E. J. Nicholson and Will Nicholson were here yesterday on their way to the city. George Hixenbaugh was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Theodore Liable and Matt Kuhn transacted business In Hammond yesterday. William Koehle, Spring Hill Grove, will give a dance Wednesday evening, April IS. J-lt IiANSING. J. Meeter was a Chicago visitor Friday. Miss Agnes Koselke was a Hammond visitor Thursday. Miss Cecile Vansteenberg spent the week end at her home in Lansing. A. De Ileus was a Chicago visitor Friday. Andy Ward was a Harvey visitor Friday night. Miss Clara Trinoski was a Hammond visitor Thursday. HOBART. Miss Mabel Monroe and Mrs. John Fox were In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stratton, who have been spending the winter in Florida, returned home yesterday. Several from here have received invitations to a reception and dance given by the Cotillion club at Whiting on Thursday evening of this week. Boy Dodge transacted business in Chicago yesterday. The Unitarian Aid Alliance will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Wood. Miss Jane Spray and Mrs. A. J. Smith were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. 11. Stevens, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is somewhat improved. STIEGLITZ PARK. , William Merdock went to Crown Point on business Saturday. L. Klsh was an Indiana Harbor visitor Sunday. Mr. and M's. Brimabey and family were visitors here Sunday. T. Minahen of Whiting was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Maggie Laley of Indiana Harbor is visiting here for the past few days. Mr. Tarnowski went to East Chicago on business yesterday. ng I' Miss Annie Slukje was a Whiti visitor Sunday. Miss Edna Evans went to East Chicago on business yesterday. Miss Lillie Callahan of Whiting was a visitor here Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadie Burke of Whiting was here on business yesterday. T. James went to Whiting on business yesterday afternoon. Ad Wolgast will be kept pretty busy during the next three months. The champion has agreed to matches with "One Round" Hogan, Frankie Burns and Owen Moran. 4 Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh middleweight, now in England, has not been able so far to induce Jim Sullivaji, the English champion, to meet him.

Some Steel News

The Iron Age will say today: "Oro prices for 1911 have become of first importance. Among merchant ore producers sentiment in favor of a.50-cent reduction from the level of 1910 has been more pronounced, but th issue is complicated by the attitude of some steel effect of a reduction In ore upon the market for finished steel. Offers of non-Bessemer ore for 1911 shipment have been made at a conslderbale concession from the basis of 1910, and In the East sales of foreig nore at prices midway between those of 1909 and 1910 point to a lower basis for both eastern and lake. ores. "Pig ( iron and finished material markets have grown qaieter. Pig iron production Is receding. The Steel corporation haa put out two furnaces and now has less than 70 per cent active. In foundry pig iron under indifferent buying, prices for deliveries late in the year are getting closer to those for early shipment. In steel making pi iron, the largest sale reported was of 5,000 tons of northern basic to a south ern Ohio steel company. "The chief development in structural steel was the call for bids for 80,003 tons of fabricated steel for the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, New York. It will be used for additional tracks and extensions, including a double track deck bridge over the Harlem River. Deliveries begin in threw months and extend over two years. For the Insurance Exchange Building, New York, 8,000 tons of steel will be furn. Ished by the American Bridge Company. In Chicago, the Otis Building, 8.000 tons, was lt and pending business here includes 6,000 and 2,000 tons respectively for the buildings of the fr Northwestern Mutual Life Insuranca Company and the FWellty Insurance Company. Progress is being made lit the effort to put the fabricating trade "Manufacturers of sheets decide-l against reducing prices in spite of tb recent shading. Specifications for tin plates have fallen off." The Iron Trade Review will say today: "Shipments of iron ore from laka mines has started. Pig iron continue dull, the largest sales being 20,000 tons of pipe iron and 5,000 tons of basic at Cincinnati." ' " TfiereHhasf "been a lot of unfavora b'.e comment on conditions in the steel trade of late, and it la said in a good quarter that a falling off in business has been considerably exaggerated. The orders of the United States Steel Corporation, for Instance, are said to be running above $30,000 tons a day. It is pcinted out that the railroads must sooner or later make up for the extreme economy which they have been practicing and that there are signs at the moment that they are about to become buyers on a more liberal scale. Iron manufacturers expect ronsidotabie improvement in activity once th-; ore- prices for the lsil season are settled upon. These are now the subject of conference, and the fact the question Is In the balance naturally causes hesitation on both sides of the lroremarket. How To Surely Get Rid of Rheumatism Phenomenal Results Of Positive Antidote To Uri? Acid. The first dose or two of the positive antidote found for 'jrlc acid, gives immediate relief In all forn s of rheumatism, gout, lumbago and kidney trouble, and quickly brings on a cure. Every man and woman who has already tried it knows that this statement la true. This antidote, called the "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure, haa already cured over 1.000 cases of rheumatism. At an Illustration, it cured Mrs. Mary. B. Thorn of Owosso, Mich.. 8J years old, of a 14-year case of rheumatism in 3 days. It cured Enos Klngsley, the well-known ladies tailor of Flint. Mich., of an ec.ruciat1ng case Inside of a week. And many other cases have proven that it is the world's cure for rheumatism. The "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure moreover, is absolutely free from all dangerous drugs", stimulants er narcotics, free from opium. morphine, chloral, cocaine, ether, chloroform ot alcohol and is guaranteed so to the Un)ted States Government. "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at $1.0i a bottle In Hammond by Otto Negele and A. E. Kepert. and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00. or 6 bottles for $5.00.

VJ WtC I 1155 UCUltUV flint.